The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 29; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Of sturdier stuff was the binding of the one: - and the title 'When the Golden West Was Young' intrigues the reader to the point of opening the cover to find out more. The binding? - between sheets of thin plywood, varnished both sides and edges to prevent warping." The cover of a local history, entitled "When The Golden West Was Young" is embellished with a drawing of a prairie lily.
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 30; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Above: Snapshots - actually photo copies of old, faded prints - are set off effectively against backgrounds of vari-coloured inks, and by neatly drawn border lines."
The Saskatchewan Bulletin May, 1963, p. 33; "Part of the eight-room addition to the Humboldt Collegiate Institute is shown here (right) adjoining the auditorium-gymnasium built several years ago."
Seen standing and talking, from left to right are STF vice-president David Keith ; the Honorable J. C. McIsaac, Minister of Education; Premier Ross Thatcher; and STF Executive Assistant Dr. Art McBeath.
A robed "king and queen" ride on the Carpenter high school "Youth Music" parade float as other students walk behind. The Meadow Lake water tower is seen in the background.
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 1967, p. 14; "Lorne Kemp of N.B.C.I. and Shelly Dean from the North Battleford Legion Track Club hold the trophies won by them as the best male and female track and field stars in the North Battleford Collegiate Institute Centennial Indoor games held last spring. The trophies were awarded by C. I. McIntosh on behalf of the Saskatchewan Centennial Corporation."
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, December 1964, p. 9; "George Thiessen gets an answer from six grade three students from Humboldt while Charles Couglin worries about the TV camera. The children illustrated the success of learning fractions by the Cuisenaire Method at the Avenue A Campus in November.
Cedar shingles cover the entire exterior of this unusually shaped pavilion with huge fir trees rising out of the top of the structure. The interior is arranged in a walk-through series of display cells designed to recreate sights, sounds and scents characteristic of the Canadian West.
The men of Relief Camp #28, Shamrock, Saskatchewan are pictured standing beside ramshackle buildings on open prairie; the men of Relief Camp # 28 worked as a highway construction crew.